The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-08 00:00:00

- V a t n , A eArelf as. *1'4 , 4 :.4 4 ft j el) W Sk , . A t * ll . 7 A ,. • re - s.s.? ' 4 W i(rift • . tic iff ..T NumPER 5274.] TUESDAY; AuGusz 8 2 Isog. ' ;•''T &PRICE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY. STATE LOTTERY, To be drawn in On: Day, 2oth of OCTOBER, 'Sag. SCHEME. 4 - 20,ce0 - are - - ,C So i oN3 4 - - - 5,000 4 - - _ - 2,000 a - 1,000 • too. soo ..... 6,000 zoo 4 00 So Is - - 73,800 36 4,9ct0 -20,00 es Tickets 'THIS LOTTERY . consist s o f on l y 5,0 0 0 Num bers (front I to 5000 inclusive) ; but there are F our Tickets of each . Number , . which will b s , verally entitled to Prize is drawn against such Number ,• for instance, if NO. i shquin he drawn a Prize of 20,00,1. the Four Tie.. ;lets of that Number will each be entitled to 20,0901. mak ing. in the %Nibble, 80,0061. ; so that if any person should tiJirchase more than One Ticket of the same Number, and that Number prove fortunate, he may gain, By Two Tick e t s o f the saine Number, A Prize of . • ...... - ,C 40 , 000 - - By Three Tickets of the same N um b er , A Prize of By Fciur Tickets of the same Number, of _ - ,080,000. • TIC it Nu ail ot h er P r i zes i n the same proportion. K • S and SHARES are on Sale at all'the Offices. k 200,000 BARGAIN. •-• •• • ?THE Advertiser vfishes to find a Person" who , has t a tew Thoosands to.spare: he could propose a matter him by which he . watt/id:Make a too:A. a-year on With Jut diptiiiishing or riskirt the Capital. None but prin cipals Ain be treated with. • - Address a line to. Mr. Mor:ks, at West's, No. Si, Port. .tand-streef. TO BE SOLD, L"N ORGAN, with Gothic Frorif, "tilt Pipes, a IL Very nant3othe piece of Furniture, tevew feet high ; Vial:F. 'all the s. Songs, and Ps.alni ; it has five Sto!is, Triangle, with three Barrel 'Complete ; made ah , Alt .1 I.;.onth since tor a Lady of _DistinEtip cost Vittv Guineas', be . Sold for Thirty-fi s ve GllttleaS. To he seen from Ten to Pour o'Clock only, at No. 5, Leicester pine, Leicester-square. it may be . .altered - fit for a Chel. 't small Church. N.B.ap Packifigtites may be made for it for Three Gui neas.. . . . TIENERAL SJR JORN MOORE'i -C6RU.NNA PATLNT CANit' lisT4A 1), forming a: regular Military Bed fOr the Field, BarrackS, &c. also a SOFA for a :rent or R.7)orri, Bcc. and likewise a. SEA COT for do board- Ship, the whee packinz in a small Valice, allower! :he most portable ever y , q- manufactured, invented by MORGAN and SANDERS, No. 16 and . 17, Catherine -street, Strand, Vho,lnOst hurn!,ly p resume t h e hi g he st h onours ought robe paid all tliJse'wlio so gallantly live and die for iheir. King ti)untr. . . . • - .This . Day was published, ~ . In :2ffin, price 3s. .4d. bound, AN -ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HIS= b ; 'ft .1( ~lapted to the Use of Families and Sch oo l s; ‘mg d!vid, ~. , to portkns calculated for each day' s ! earn i ng; .10 which are atim:xed appropriate questions for the In. Prue:tor.. By the Rev. H. I. KNAPP. Sold by LonfJman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pateinoster- T °w; C. Law, Ave- , Maria-lane; 14arris, St. Paul's C hurch-yard; and Darton and Harvey, Gracechurch.street. • OR. LEMPRIERE'S DICTIONARIES. This,Day were published, in Odavo and Quarto, 1 .. 1 6i . CLASSICAL DICTIONARY ; containing a copious Account of all the Proper Names men tioned in Ancient Authors ; with the Value of Coins, eights and Measures, u s ed among the Greeks and Ito -Ib4ns;. and a Chronological Table. , •• ,By I. LEMP 1(1 E . R E, D.U. _ - "e nth Edition, in one large Volume; Odavo, - price 16s. • The sarrie Work, upon a very enlar g ed sca l e , f or t h e l . gi * er r Classes in Schools and UniverSities, an d f or Lib rar i es , jial4lsontely printed in quarto, price 21. Ss. boards: 2 :'. L lllivertal Biography ; containing a cop i ous Account, t• 'weal and Historical, of the Lite and Charader, Labours .' O , l Actions, of Eminent Persons, in - all Ages and Count r ie s , knditions and Professions, arranged in alphabetical order. the same A ut h or . I n one large Volume Ociavo, price „s• boards. - .L.* This second Work is also, upon a very enlarged scale, nait,isoinely printed in quarto, price 31. 35., boards. Printed for T. adell and W. Davies, Strand.. Ele This Day was published, t entlY printed in Three Volumes Odavo, with a Por. Pric`'t n! the A u th o r, tram an original Pidure, by himself, ' p • Is. in boards, a New Edition (being the F ourt h) , l r - &led, o f 1 WORKS of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Hotland tai n i n K., Nht,President of the Ito) al Academy : Con g ills Discourses, Idlers, a lourney to Flanders and •, and Ins Commentary on Du Fresnoy's Art of Paint- • Printed from iris revised Copies, with his last Corredions arki. Additions. To which' is . prefixed, an Account, of the and Writings of the Author. By EDMOND MALONE, Esq.. One of his Executors. Printed for T. Cadeii And W. Davies. Strand. • Of whinn may be had, lately published, the Works of lames Barry. Esq. Historical Painter ; late ro fessar of Painting in the Royal Academy ; Member of the Zl`.,ineilting Academy, in Bologna, &c. Containing his Ms irses at th e R o y a l Academy ; Observations on different of Art in it A iv an d Fran c e ; R emar k s on t h e pr i nc i. et ..!sting s in th e Orleans G a ll e ry, ex hibit e d i n .1798, See. oth er with with his Corresponden c e with Mr. Burke, and aid k, 7 1 - • ingui s h e d persons ; \an d some Account of h i s Life t.• "ark • s. Atlti;g"llty printed in z vols. 4to. with a Portrait .9f the board s ,' and numerous other Engravings, • price 51. ss. in H an d s omei , y This Day was published, in on o u printed rV 1 t ies Octavo, embellished with five Ex , lanatory. Engravings, 'price 21. 2s. in boards, Sa New Edition, being the:l'iftli, Of TUDIES of NATURE'; translated from the .rcnk.,l Henry Bernardin de Saint Pierre. - By HEN KY HUNTER, D.D. " We-praistd the work for the boldness and originality of tie conception on w' ich the plan was formed ; for its corn h-enensivvness, being eu:ninevsnrate, in a certain seiisp, with Al 4, Wre tself; . for the na t i ve gen i us and deep research with Nv hich the'author treats, embellishes, and enriches the sub- Ject ; and for the eloquent and lively (Hawn in which he wpics, witch, under the pen of an ordinary writer, I vo!• , ;! have been dull, elaborate, and revolting," Sre. Brc. t 1() RevLw, : t i, 18 0 1, .:\ce i ttsj iViaw man, I . Walker, Longma n , H urst, s, and Ortm, Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, C. L aw , L ack- Allen, and Co': bolin Richardson B. Crosby and C o . 14I nes Ric ',a i d son, an d A Newman and ' Co. Of whoth may be had, tillr;(1.• •e it ot the above Work, for the use , of_ clloo ls, ill Icge voi. tzrno. price ss.. bound. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE ESTATE, near BRANDON, a d ver ti se d for Sale at Garraway's, on the tat of August, being Undisposed of, any Person wishing to become the Purchaser may treat for the same with Mr. Hodskinson, Surveyor, Arundel-street; or Messrs. Barrett's. Gray's-inn. N.B. Part of the Purchase-money may remain upon Mort. gage. ADDISCOMBE ESTATE, CROYDON, SURREY, Lately the Residence of -the -E&R.L of. LIVERPOOL, deceased: TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, '/Tcigether or in Parcels, ALL that FREEHOLD and part LEASEHOLD ESTATE, caIIed:ADDISCOMBE consisting of a singularly - noble Mansion, ,with all necessary Offices and Out-buildings, With large -Gardens, in which are Pinery, Vinery; Fruit anU Succession 'Houses and•Fofcin Pits of every description, and near 230 Acres of Grass , and Arable Land, lying in a Ring Fence. The:Park Lands-and-Wilder ness are beautifully adorned with ctioice Timber and other Trees ; and the ►+hole Estate is very richly interspersed with fine-large Timber Trees. Immediate possession may be had of the Mansion-house and Garden, &c. and 180 Acres of the Land. The Estate i 3 one mile from Croydon, and ten from London. For Particulars apply to Messrs. Desse and Deudy, Soli citors, Bream's-buildings, Chancery lane. TO B,E .PEREMPTORILY SOLD, \ ,;... Pursuant to an Order of the High 'Court of. Chancery, made in a Cause SHEPHARD against BLCKHA. M, with the approbation of JOHN ORD, Esq. one of the Masters of trie said Court, at the Pubhc Sale-Roamsof the Cour't, in Southampton-Buildings, IChancery-lane, I.ondon, oft Tuesday, the 29th day, of August, 1809, at Eleven o'clock in Tthe Forenoon, in Latg,. HE several FREEfIOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES of J A MES, • ASHT.ON,, deceased, the TestAor, named in the Pleadings ot •the said Cause, con sisting of the \several Dwellinpliouses after mentioned, namely, No. 76, No: 77. No. 78,. and No. 79, in Wardour street, Soho ; No, 1, N0..2, and No. 3, in Peter-street, Sono No.•ts, Great Saint Andrew's -street, Seven. Dials; No. 38, Dev,onshire•street ; N0..t0, Westmoreland street ; No. 33, Wells-street ; No. 1.4, tondon-street ; No. 6, No. 7, and No. 8, Hertlinci-street, Fitiray.square; a Stable and Coach-house, .in London Mews; Fitzroy.square 1 No. 14, No. ts, No. 16, - and No. 17, Anderson's Buildings, City Road, in the County of Middlesex ; No: s, No. 6, No. 7, No. 8, No. 9, No. to, No. tt, Nu. 12 ; No. 13, and No.. 14, Lambeth Walk ; -- Ne, 39, Westminster Road, and a Public house'at Shad. Thames, in Ole County Of:Surrey. Pritited Particulars may be had gratis; at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery . -lane ; of Mr. Broad, Solicitor, Cook's-court, Carey-courti of M - r. Boinbor, Solicitor, i2z, Fetter-lane ; and of Mr. Cooper, Solicitor, 13, Fitiroy.street, London., FOR SALE TO be SUM by Public Roup, upon Priday the toll day of September next, within the House of George Ronald, Vintner, in Aberdeen, betwixt the hours of Six and Seven Aitterrtoon (if not 'previously disposed of by Private Bar gaia), t rrHE LANDS and ESTATE Of MARY CUL• comprehending tlie Mains and Manor places of Mary cutter ; the . Milo and Miin Lai.ds of t2rytioch and Mary Colter; and .the - yosv ns, Lands, and Farms of. Milo Bank, Ea'stland, Cotton, Corhill", Standing Stanes, Eastside; Westsxte, Welishaw, Muirskie, Burnside, Cockley'' Bog -son, Easter and Wester Tillbouries, - rind N ther and Upper Ashentillies ; with the SALMON FISHING S, Multures, Teiuds, And l'ertinents of the whole of the said lands ; all ly ing within the parish of NI try Ctilter, and county of Kin-' sardine ; and consisting (exclusive of a small part of East land lately given elf;) of nearly three thousand seven hun dred Scots acres, 'here if, according to a survey made some years ago, there are about. eight hundred of Infield, the saint quantity of Outfield, r torty-,Six of Wood, fourteen hun dred arid forty of Pasture. one hundred arid six of Moss, and the remainder of Moor; all situated at a short and nearly equal distance from Aberdeen and Stunehavep, and extending . for upwards of three miles along the Sank of the Dee (a river - Abounding with Salmon 'llse), and from it southward to the south boundary tithe parish of Mary Cutter, which is also that of this Estate towards the south. and tuna in a line nearly parallel to the river—forming on the whole, one of the most compact and best accommodated Estates in this part of - the country,. e present house of Mary Cutter overhangs the river, on a wooded bank ; and at a little distance from it to the east, upon the rising ground of a haugh of 65 acres, skirted by a thriving'plantation of various sorts of forest trees,: now well advanced, - anti commanding a beautiful view of - the river and adjacent country for some miles below, is one of the finest situations tor a Mansion House in this country. The lands hold of the Crown, and arc at present valued in rumulo with another part of Mr. Menzies' Estate in this pa rish., at £ t t 6), which, upon a sale, will be split, ands cjuan turn of valued rent given to the purchaser to admit of two Freehold Qualifications. The teinds were valued several years ago, and - are nearly exhausted.. Access will be given to the mansion house, garden, offices, Wet/ and grounds, .in the occupation of the propriet or , a t annulus next, or sooner, if desired; several of the farms on which there are no leases, at. Whitsunday iSto ; and to all the rest of this valuable estate on the expiry of the ex isting leases, which, except in a few instances, are now held on the lives of the present occupiers. The writes, with a Plan and Rental of these lands, are in the hands of Mr. Bannerman, Advocate, in Aberdeen, to whom those desirous of further Information may apply. Joseph Tatt,. at Parkhead, will shew the marches. . , MONEY. M ESSIM LUCAS and Co. beg L eave t o i n f orm those that may be desirous dt borrowing Tempo rary or Permanent SUMS of MONEY, that they can at all times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun.: dred.to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal or any other Security, ariging 'from Marriage Settlements,Mo ney in the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, o r F ree h o ld , Copy hold, and Leasehold Estates, on the must fair and equitable Terms, and will also conduct every Negoliation at much less exrence than what is usually incurred in money trosactions. Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co . . daily re ceive at their house, No. 19, lermyn-stredt, St. James's, and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered. • N.B. Ten years purchase will be given fur well secured Annuities. BLTLER'sCELEBRATFO RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER. BEAUTY of Countenance, and regula r ity o f Fea -1.1 tures, are allowed to distinguish the British Fair ; but the Proprietor of BUT LF.R's TOOTH POW DER would beg leave to remind his Country. worrier( that the lustre of their Charms loses , half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew a rotten' and 9nhealty appearance is the more' ; inexcusable, as the present Pri.p-ration allbrds the infallible means of reni:iving every blemish of the ena mel, and is safe in its 'application, being composed of Ve getables. • It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing away every imperledion, either in the colour i or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and: delectable, and malting the .Guins of their proper shape and vermillion hue; and a certain Preventative against the Tooth-ache. No Composition of this kindever brought for ward to public notice, has met such universal approbation and the Proprietor has to boast that it is in daily use of Royalty itself. Sold,' wholesale and retail, by Mr Butler, No. 4, Cheap, side, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by Crisp, corner of Spring gardens ; Smith and Clarke, 38 9 , B orough ; Bax ter, Edinburgh and Glasgow ; and by most Country hledi eme Venders and Perfumers, in Boxes at . as. 9d, eisell, T o THOMAS TA VLOR, Esq. N. 9, New Bridge-.. Street, London. Honoured Sir, . Edinburgh, March tB, 180. j BEG leave to inform' yOu, s that ever since the year 1790, I have been alllided with the Lues Vette rea ; which, horn its obstinately resitting every course .of M e di c i n e prescribed by the most eminent •of th e Faculty here, and undergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice - discharged from the Hospital, with littleteliet, would appear to be of ti l e most inveterate nature. In the. spring of List year my disetder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period. to my. xistende—l had a large ulcer on the crown .of my head, one. on each arm, and my legs were broke Mit in a frightful manner; my right was dread. fully painful, and had been in a scan, of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large ncides, on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me - such excrutiat, ing pair., particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to da: prive me of rest; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Lake's Patent Pills, which I began to dm on Ow 26th of May ; in the course pf a.fortnight, I began to receive benefit:, in little more than a month,. the ulcers - on my head and arms were soun dly healedsoon after, the sores on my less healed also ; leaving, however, consicterable disenionration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the Bles sing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your inva luable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the s ki n regaining its natural hue, and the notturn a l - pains gradually going otE L thus became,. by your. liberal advice and Me dicine, pertivtly tree from all my former conmlaints— have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ain be come jolly and_ tat, in which state navingeontinued many months to the astonishment Of all who knew me,' I am at a loss in what terms to express my, gratitude,. ,but beg you, for the good of other •suitering mortals, to make •this my case as public as possible, as' I shall cm every occasion in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,. obedient, very humble servant, • ALEX.. M R E Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Cure : IOHN TuomrsoN, No, 3, New Poultry Market; and. lo HIV WIN - rnsn, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh. Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, _ . THOMAS T a ... Y Lox,`Mernber of . the, koyal College 6f Sur. gecns, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, . London.; where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six years, in a pradice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those - incidental •to the Parts of Generation, -with that inviolable secrecy whiCh men of his prOfession should always observe in suc4 cases, he • hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine,. will be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantagesel, dom attainable and void ut all ambiguity. Also sold, by his sappointrnent, for . the convenience of those living at a distance, at tile Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 103, - Ox ord-street ; Mt. • Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. SteePs, Bookseller, No. Union-row, Little Tower \ hill ; . Mr. Baxter's . South-bridle, Edinburgh ; Mr. Ma c . donad, Giasgow ; Mr. Bull, Daine,street, • Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britainand Ireland, is Boxes of only as. 9d. each; aled up with full and plain direaions, whereby persons or either sex may cure thenneives with ease, sl-kreu secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in . G neat liritain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by 'favour of the. Commissioners is printed, at the , S tamp Oflice--- . “ ,'l'. Taylor, No. 9, N l ew Bridge-street, ,, _---to imitate witich is feluny, and aii othcis are Countertats. ••t • • t LONDON GdZETTE .EXTRAORDII4'2,RY, DIOND.kY, AUGUST 7. ' • Dozvning-street, August 7, 1309. Dispatches, • of, Which the following are co p ies, .tvere last night tweived at the Onice- of Lord Vis 7. Count .Castlereag'4, .one of his •,.lVlajesty's principal Secretaries - of State, from :Lieutenant-9mi eral the Carl of Chatham, dated Middleburgh, .2d and 3d 'of August 1809. MY LORD, Head-Quarters,. Micidltburght zd August, iSog. I have the honotir of acquainting yeith. Lordship, that having from the Downs early in tlie . morning of the 28th - with Rat-Admiral Sir Rich. Strachan, in his:lll.tjesty's ship Venerable, we arrived the same evening, ,and anchored in the Eat Capelle Roads, and were joined on the following morning by the division of the army • under Lieu tenant7General Sir John Hope. It bleW in the course of that day a fresh gale Iron] the west ward, which created a heavy swell, and the stain raft being much.exposed, it was.determined tp seek. shelter for them in the .anchorage of the Room Pot, .Where .Lieutenant-General Str.john Hope's Divi sion was also direaed to proceed .in order to possess 4 , :zch points as - might be . necessary . to , secure the anchorage • ; as well as with a-view to future opera tions, up the East Scheldt. • The kit wing 61 . ,the army under Lientenant-Ge- . neral Sir Eyre Conte, particularly. destined for the operation agaitist Walcheren, arrived on :.he 29 h and morning of the 30th, but the wind 'continuing to blow fresh from the W.'estward, and occasioning- a great surf on the beach, both on the side of Zoutiand, as well as near Domborg, it became:expedient, tr, order to effeci a landing,, _.to carry th e whole FLet throt4:ll the . nartow and ditiieult passage into the Veer Gat, hitherto cOr6,lered inipwticable.fnr large, shipSi which being, Socce;i'ifully accomplished, and the necessary prepardito,s for deuaritajion being coityletel, I it:ive ihe gatisladion - , of acquainting yOur Lordship, mat ilie - tro,p landed on the Bree, sand about a 011ie Co :he westward of Fort der Haak, without oppc6ition, when a positi,nt was tak en up for the nigi\t 'oh ti;e sand hills, with Capeila-.in frant: Lieutenant-General Fraser was detached tip mediately to the left against tort der Haak .and Ter were, the former of AK on tits approach was eva cuated by , li the enemy, but the to w n of Vete, 'Wlrcb was strong in do;Jiees, onct &ad a garrison anent six hundred men, held out till yesterday tnorung, not vithstiinding the heavy awl ~.wd1.-dire6te, ti a , of the iiimh-vessels and' gun-boats during the pre ceeding clay, and until the place was closely in vested. Eariy on the morning of the 31st, a deptitedort from Middelburgh, from whence the garrison IHJ been withdrawn into Fiushmg, havin. , arrived in Camp, terms of capitulation w e re a gree d upon, Co pies of which I have the honour herewith to enciOse; as well as that of the garris on o f ,T er Vere ;at~dthe divisions of the army, under the orders of Lieute nant-General Lord Paget and Major-Gen• rilGraham, mrwed forward, and took up a position with the right to Maliskirke, the centre at Grypershirke, and left to St. Laurens._ Qn the morning' of the Ist instant, the troops ad vanced to the investment of FL:suing,- wnit3h op,:..ra tion was wdrrnly contested by the enemy. In this' movement he was driven by Major-General Graham's division on the right, from the bitteries of the Dykes hook, the Vygeter, and the Nole, while Brigadi. , r- General Houston's brigade forced the enemy posted on the road from Middelburgh to retire, with the loss of four guns, and many killed and wounded. Lieutenant-General" pird . Pager's division alsO drove' in the _posts of the EneMy, and took up -his positi on at West Zouberg. Nothing could exceed the gallantry of the troops throughout trig; whole of this clay, and my warm it prase. is due to the several General'Ofbeers for click judicious disposition in the advance of their res pedive columns. TO LieutenantGencTal Sir Eyre Coote I reel much indebted for his exertions in this service, and the prompt and able manner in . which he has executed my orders. The light troops under- Brigadier-General Baron. Rot tenberg have beet; ad• mirably conduCted and with the OFEcers com manding the Several corps engaged I have every r'a son to be most perfeetly satisfied. The 3d ba;talion of the Royals, and flank companies of the std rU4i ment, maintained the right, under difficult circu,n stances., ,with great gallantry, and killed and wound ed a great many of the enemy. Ter Vere being in our possession, Lienthant- General Fraser's division marched in the evening upon.liuttern, detaching A corps for the rkftiction of Ramakens, which, when efiected„Will complete the investment of Flushing. I have to regret the temporary absence of Brigs- dier-General Browne, who was wounded line in the day, but I trust'not to be long deprived of his ser vices. I have the honour to incloSe a return of the killed, Wounded, and missing. Deeply as the fall of cvery British soldier is at all times to be latnented; the lo l .s will not appear tb have be6n great, when the serious impediments it was in the power of the enemy to oppose to our progress are considered, as vt ell as the formidable state of the batteries of Flushing, to which the troops were necessarily exposed. The pressure of the circumstances has prevented ‘ the comnlanding Officer'of A rt ill ery f r o m f urn i shing a detailed account of the g and ordnance stores taken in the several batteries and the fortress of Ter `'ere, but which will be lieri,.after Iranstnitted, wish a return of the prisoners ta.en since 'our supposed to amount to one. thorsand. Commodnie Owen's squadron, wfth Lieuten.int-Getral the Marquis of Humley's . remains at anchor in the Wieling l'ass3ge, acrd the divisions of Lit.;o; pant-General the Eat/ 4.4 Rosslyn, and Lieutenant- vIcru.eiLLING..OFrICE, August 7, 1809. CgIfirMISSIONgI23 I fin•VICT.LIA.LLING " 11 *- HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY" do hereby give . Notice, That on Thursday, the 17th instant, they will he ,ready ceive Tenders, -in,writing (seaja up), and ,treat such Per. sons err !my ie wiling to perform the L I (..; A TERAG E, jrc. the service •f the Army Fiqualling Depot tment . 'at the Port of London, for ritylve Months certaim, and further Until six Months warn-' ing shall be given. . , . The Conditions of the Comma may be seen at the Secretary's Office, at this "Office, or ly applying to Mr. C.ckE , at the Army Premises, at St. Catharine's. .No regard will he barn*? any Tender in which the Price shalt not he inserted in words at length„or that shalt nut be delivered to the ,Board befog One o'clock on , the s a id Thursday, the uth instant, nor ,unlest the "Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his &half, attends, to answer, when called for, bALBY's CARMIIkIATIVE. • For the, Wind,: tonvulsions, Watery and Dry Gripes, and other fatal Disorders in the bowels of children; also for Fluxes, Cholics, and pains of the Intestines in grown per- SOns ; scarcely era-failing to relieve when given according tc , i the printed diredions.. TRE...superidity and celebrity of this Medicine hating oceasnoned a numba of counterfeits, some even pretending to be prepared from - the original receipt, in ti 14.0. rni Iy of the late ft, Joseph Dal by, apothecary, of Wei - street, Cavendist-square, the following extract I.•Firr , , his Will will shei.v t) whom-he bequeathed this .Proper; • and from whom only the genuine Medicine can be procured. Where:+s, I did many. Years since instrud my Daughter Frances, now the Wife of -Anthony Gell, of North -street, Westminster,, Gentleman, in the Art of compounding a cer tain Medicine,-of which lam the sole Inventor, called- Dal by's Carminative, I do hereby appoint my said DiuAter the Sole Preparer• of this useful Medicine; I likewise give to' her, my-sole Property in 'the said Carminative, and an• Profits arising from the Sale thereoi, to her and her Heirs for ever.".. This invaluable cordial Medicine continu e s so l e ly to b e prep. red by. the said Frances and sold only by • Newbery and Sons, No. 4.i, St. ,Paul's 'Church,yard, a few Doors tram Cheapside, London, priv. ts. 9d. a Bottle, Duty included; but observe that the words, " F. Newbe ry, No. qi, St. ,Paul's,". are engraved in the Stamps. And by their Appointment, by Ward, ; Bacon, 153, and Allen,. 6, Oxforrl,stwt-; • HawkiriS, Kind-street ;. y— ward, Piccadilly.; Harris, Ludgate-street ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Clarke, aild Bowling and Co.. Borough. WHEN we •consider the Invaluable blessing:of Fka,th,:we'regret to think that so little attention is paid to the preservation of it it is the pre-eminent duty of every Man who 'duly estimate's the valueof his existence, to regard his flealth. Frequently has it happened.that many hive had the re.' mainder of their lives embitteted, through. the indiscretion of an 'unguarded hour, and melancholy is the tate of those who, from a frequent practice in a secret destructive habit, have reduced manly" vigt,iir, and entailed on themselves a misera ble state (WM:bilis y. DistresSing are the NeiyouS Diseases induced by' this Most insidious Vice," Which not only debi li. tares and enfeebles the body, but renders the faculties of the Mind weak and inert also. To those labouring under the above it may be a consolation to knlw the re.haval of such by the gradual restoration of health, is the result of My.ex perience, , • . After having befm.mgularly educated as a Member of the koyal.College, I made Venereal and Scorbutic Complaints, and every, species of Debility, ,the objets of particular in vestigation, and haVing . devoted fifteen years of my . life I.) the Study of Medicine, trust it will not be.ticeincd prcsurnp. tion in saying my acquirements are neither inferior, nor in conAdorable. In truquent instances have I radically removed every ves tige of Syphilitic infeetion in the course of a few hours, and in the more inveterate and complicated stages, where others have failed, have been successful. . , Personal applications, and post-paid . Letters, attended to as usual. • T. GOSS, Surgeon, 13, Bouverie-street, lie~i_s,rect.